Tabáni Tájház - Tabáni Tájház

Cozy country house on the bank of the Zagyva in the Tabán district. Occasionally organized programs and folk music. It is always open on museum nights.

I live here, once I had the opportunity to enter. I appreciate that there is a country house, but it is completely closed. I never see it open. I don't seem to be interested in the other country houses that are in other cities at all.

We were a tourist in Szolnok and we wanted to visit the country house. We had a nice, attentive welcome (thank you for the warm tea!) And we saw and heard exciting things from the past.

From one direction a neat little house, from the other direction tiny windows, low doors, limited space. Considering that there were often three generations living in these houses, which was not three or four people, but many times that. Knowing the collected objects, it is possible to guess the difference between the old and today's average living conditions.

It is located in Szolnok's most charming part, close to the river. Unfortunately, it was not open in March, so I took a star.

We found this beautiful place in the meantime of Geo crate search. Dear lady real welcome guest vision. I recommend to everyone.

Very interesting and beautiful home is worth a visit. The tour guide is especially exciting, meaningful for anyone who can go and see it !!

"Tabán is one of the oldest parts of Szolnok. It is located on the banks of the Zagyva, near the Tisza-Zagyva estuary. Originally, the districts where there were tanneries were called Tabán, and later, by analogy, the poor, neglected outer quarters of the city. Tabán is one of the oldest parts of Szolnok. It is located on the banks of the Zagyva, near the Tisza-Zagyva estuary. The name comes from the Ottoman-Turkish word meaning "tabaq-xane" - "tannery, tannery" - and spread during our Turkish occupation. Originally, the districts where there were tanneries were called Tabán, and later, by analogy, the poor, neglected outer quarters of the city. The tanneries were usually located on the edge of the city, on the waterfront, as the craft required water to carry out the craft, and on the other hand, the finishing of the skin smelled unpleasant. It is unfortunately not possible to say whether tanners once lived in Tabán, but we do know that the 18th century. In the 16th century, there were also two independent tanners in the town. However, in the introduction of the name Tabán, we have to reckon with Turkish mediation. The part of the city actually developed during the Turkish occupation, its population in the 18th century. occurred in the 16th century. Due to its waterfront location, it was very suitable for cultivating crafts that required water. House No. 24 in Tabán - Country House - in the XX. It was built at the beginning of the 19th century, with a two-part, retrofitted porch. It was converted several times by its owners, most recently by Sándor Kovács, a fisherman. The house has a tiled roof and consists of an in-room kitchen, the ceiling beams of the room have been preserved in their original beauty. Ground floor, whitewashed wall, double glazed. It faces the street with its façade, a gang of wooden pillars in its courtyard. The kitchen and room furnishings of the country house reflect the peasant style of the 1930s. The kitchen consisted of a spore helium, originally made of clay, which was a typical Taban kitchen stove, and later a foal stove. In addition to the contemporary kitchen equipment, the kitchen also has a workshop area for repairing fishing nets. The typical winter occupation of the fishermen was to repair the net, the visitor could see the tool material and the necessary furniture. This room is arranged in parallel. On the wall in front of the window is a table with a wooden sofa and chairs. On one side is the raised bed and sublo, on the other is the two-door wardrobe and an old carved chest. There was no furnace, so they fired with an iron stove. The most suitable place to decorate the room is the cloth, with a wide variety of cups, plates and relics, above which is a mirror. On the walls are sacred images, family photos, with a holy water reader. "